_TERRAGE “OMINECA™ HERALD, TERRACE, Lat:

The BC Lions’ roar = or is it
plaintive meow? —- will be car
ried In the Terrace area by 1
tadio. |

CFIK . wil, broadcast ali
Lions’ fames ‘live this fall.:

Both home and away games
will be ~ heard: locally.” with

CENW's. Jim Cox describing the pn

action,

“For the more patient fan, TE
television wifl’ also. rebroadcast |.
the Leo’s action, but on” “a
week's delay basis... -

And, according -ta ‘a spokes-
man for the’ video department,
if the games aren't played. on

| weekends . they won't be _re-

ae in

See

broadcast at-all, | |.

Meanwhile, back at the radio
ranch, the local. airwaves -Will | amese
be filled with the sound.of Leos:
butting helmets with -the -Cal- |.
gary Stampeders at the. league |_
opener, August 1. at Calgary.
Game time {9 Bp.m.

TK will broadcast the pre-
game show one half-hour before
game time, and. the : three-star
selection after the’ game.

qe

Juvenile delinyuency isn’t as
rampant as some people would
have you belive, notes Clyic
Administration,

Each Canadian policemen laid
an average of 1.5 charges 2-
‘galnst juveniles In 1966, com- |
pared to 14 charges agalnst
aduits, according to the Domin-
fon Bureau of Statistics,

The crime rate for adults
increased by tive percent over.
1965 (from 434,284 to 466,582
but only increased 1.4 percen'
for juveniles between seven and
16 years of age ( from 49,710
to 51,844),

1 However, 75 percent of the
kids were charged under the
Criminal Coda, compared to:

only 31 percent of the adddults
Municipal bylaw infractions ac-
counted for nine percent of the
total charges,

Sign snatched,
it didn’t conform

WEYBURN, Sask. (CP) —
The city parks department put
up a sign directing : traffic ita

a See, hh ewe pewruyir

peredpalan : Khaosln. -Tth,
i ly removed by the officials of
- another department, who meas-
ured-it and found it too small

to conform to city regulations.)

f ONSTEIN’S

“1966 movies: ‘bive to:

‘Galaxie 500,
1964 MODELS — “Four to:

= dase | ‘Arrived t

*

PLYMOUTH

aeews

Values

Bel- Airs: and Biscaynes.

STAI ION: WAGONS’
CORNET. 500's. —

The full schedule follows:

August | ist, BC: vat Calgary, SI.

p.m.

August. 7, Regina at ‘BC, 8}

p.m,

: August: ‘4, BC at Regina, a
Bm... °- ”
August © 16, ‘Toronto: at BC, 8

August 27, Calgary at BC, al
p.m.-

“August 31, B, C: at. ‘Winnipeg,
cy p.m.

- September’ 9, Edmonton at
BC, 8-p.m..

September vy BC at Edmon:
ton, 2.p.m.

TK to ‘carry BC Lions’ roar
— or will it be just a meow?

September 27, Winnipeg r
BC; 8-p.m. :

October’ I,. BC at Winnipeg,
12:30 p.m.

October 8, ‘Edmonton at BC,
2 Dm :

October 18, BC at Hamilton;
lla am.

"October. 18, “BC: at Ottaw, 5

. p.m. ~

“October” 33, Montreal at BC,
8pm.

" October 29, “BC: ‘st Regina, co

noon Te
‘November 4,
a pm _ =

Calgary at BC,

THESE MEN BUILT BC.

~~ Indian brought coal
— for a bottle of rum

Joseph William McKay, old- time servant of the
Hudson's Bay Company, was a coal-mining pioneer and
legend involves him in discovery of coal
porolleling its earlier finding. at Beaver Harbour, where

Fort Rupert was buiit.

The story is that in Decem-
ber 1848 while-McKay was em:
ployed at Fort ‘Victoria a visit-
ing Indian saw coal being used

in a forge. He told McKay that].

there was a great lot of these
“stones” where he lived. Told
that if he’ went home and
brought back some of these
“stones” he: would be pald a
bottle of rum and have his gun
repaired: free, the Indian did
so and showed up next spring
with a canoe filled with coal.
“Coal Tyee" as he came to be
called said -he- had come inom
Nanaimo,

’ Governor Douglas immediate:
ly sont McKay to explore the
area. A mine was opened up by
1852, a bastion built to protect
the miners and Nanaimo had
been foufided. Before the end
of 1853 coal in excess of 2000
tons had been shipped. At
Nanaimo it was fetching $11 a

‘}ton and at San Franelaco $28.

McKay came of - an old fur-
trade family, His father was.
a-clerk.in the service of the
Hudson's Bay Company, and
Stationed at Rupert Howse
where in 1929 his son, Joseph
William,. was -borms.= 222000
1 ‘ruouug~ McKay  jJohted: ‘the
Company. and .in 1844 was sent
to Fort Victoria, and - rose
through the ranks, becoming a

Chief Factor in 1872,

Ct in The hir Over High : .
j Prices? Then Drop Into |

-ehoose: ‘trom,

“hose scum, 196

962 and down: _ We have slashed. prices ‘to move .

dependable « used cars.

Cab snd chaisie, duals, four-speed ' ‘trans.
NY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM,

= “three't to choose” tro

: “i96s: MODELS iE
Cliev Hel-Air, Chevelle, pirevouth, Ford _ Chev r Malibu, 2Dr. HT, Plymouth » iene

"1965 DODGE. HALE-TON
“1961 CHEV | HALF-TON °°.)

at Nanaimo

JOSEPH WILLIAM. McKAY

Following his service at Nan-
aimo McKay conducted many
other explorations on the main:
land.

He also became ‘active in the
politital life of the: colony be-
ing elected to its Legislative
Assembly in 1856.

"In 1878 he retired from the
Hudson's Ba my nd,.in
Hudson's Bay Company and jn
Department, He died in: Vietor-
‘ia in 1900 Teaving a family of

four daughters and one son. |.

— BC, Centennial Committee

BT.

erm MODELS ©

POLA
_FURY 2's

‘However, it alsa had to charge

1 | 31, the. bulk of the bill for cen-

to the accompaniment. of

the CBC radio network.

rm

‘BONNIE. DOBSON ~

FOR SEVEN YEARS, folksinger Bonnie Dobson has been:
singing professionally in Canada and the U.S., at folk
festivals, coffee houses and.cn record. As co-host (with
Bruce Rogers) of CBC radio's light-hearted 1967 - ond
All That she can croon an authentic ballad or pop tune,

her guitar, and exchange:
friendly patter with the guests—each Friday evening on

~ High school

Color TV.
blamed for
BC costs.

CEC . cost “Canadians
nant $5.90 a head during the
1966-87 fiscal year.

The. annual repdrt of the
Dubliciy-o wn ed... corporation,
showed net. operating ‘costs -tof--
.alling . $118,044,589,. up © from: |:
$99,088,786 the previous year.

The start of color telecasting
and increased expenditures for
centennial programs were cited
as part of: the reason for’ the
increase. 7

Fatal operating costs: - were
$154,340,509, compared * with
$133,446,819 in 1985-66.

The corporation earned $35,-
153,014 from sales of advertis-
ing time and collected another
$1,042,998. from. interest'on in-
vestments and’ other ‘sources,

up $7,012,574 for depreciation
of equipment and plant, .

Since this’ report covered op-
erations only up to last March

tennial programming will show
at in _ the 1967-68 annual Te-

throw out

will host ‘In Person’ .

In Person, CBC televislon's fall and winter Saturday
variety show will have a permanent host this coming s#ason,

He is announcer, actor and
comedian, Alan Hamel,

Better known to many Cana- -
_jdlans as a cast member of CBC
“|television''s nighteapl, Al Har
mel’s is two appearances on

In Person last year’ gained con.

-| siderable favorable reaction
[irom audiences

Al Hamel attended high school
until he was expelled.

He subsequently worked as a
diteh-digger and ilneman for a
hydro electric. concern, as a
news agent. aboard. the CNR

transcontinental train, as afood
éezar consultant ‘Bud sales

inal, . cheese ° taster, © truck
driver, lumberjack, belihop and
broadcast researcher.

When asked who had helped
his career the most, Hamel re
plied it was his high school
principal, ,

‘My principal at Harbord Col-
jegiate (in Toronto) who, after
having expalled me for the third
time, bellowed ‘.... *Hamel’’

One day youll be standing zn a
soup line on Queen Street|'?
This was a great Incentive’?
says Al,
amel attended the Ryerson.
Polytechnical Institute far To-
ronto after someone told himhe
would be a good radio announcer
because-of his deep, rich voice
His first job upon eratvation
was with station CKVR-TV in
Barrie, Ont. - {
“TI resigned after burping on
a live’ softedrink commercial,

“SMOKEY'S:
don’t play:
match

ohio ; ‘brochures =

FRIEN DS
with —

6:00 CFTK-TVY News, Sports,
and weather

6:30 Occasional Wife

7:09 Dangerman

7:30 Dangerman

3:09 Green Acres

3:30 Talent Festival

9:30 World On Stage

10:00 Chuvalo. Frazier Fight

10:30 The World on Stage

Kla-How -¥a —
Nite. Edition
11:16 Peyton Place

:00 Luncheon Date
-3:00 Take Thirty
:30 Edge of Nite
:00 Communicate

0 TBA
730 Calender —
0 CETK-TV News, Sports,
and weather - |
:30 Country Music Hall «=,
00 Cheyenne
:00 The Man From UNCLE»
9:00 Telescope —
$:30 Hogan’s Heroes
10:00 Summer Playhouse.
*Pal Joey
11:00 CETK-ly. News, Sports —
Kla-How-Ya —
- Nite Edition .
11:15 Summer Playhouse
“Pal Joey”

2:0
3:0
3:3
4:0
4:30 Vacation Time.
0
5:3
6:0

6
7:
8

00 Luncheon Date

00 Take Thirty

30 Edge of Night

4:00 Communicate

4:30 Vacation Time

5:00 TBA

- §:30 Today

6:00 CFTE-TV News, ‘Sports, .
and weather ‘. .

2
Ji
3:

24" with Hood

Lazelle le Shopping

to. ~npes se

" you haul more 'in fewer

. ‘e's tous h Up to
- exclusive Tuleyn sub
: road. Tri and soaros -Tnyl
‘ a bruioe nnd pera coe

11:00 CFTK-tv, News, Sports ~|,

get the
ob done
with the
fire that’s
right for
your truck

Aa fa niet, 05.25% miore milea thanordinar
tires used:in moat pick-up Work. ’

-© MORE TIME ON THE [0B .

Te'o engineered to meet the severe require-
ments of pick-up and delivery ariving. “ shot. oo

9. BETTER PERFORMANCE.
% more,
bear between cord and

6:30 Voyage to the’ Botton a
the Sea:

7:30 Outdoors’"87 9: -
8:00 NDP National Convention
3:30 Get Smart -

9:00 Gunsmoke .
10:00 Summer Playhouse

- “Goddess” | con. .
11:00 CFIK4y, . News, Sport ~ _
Kla- How: Ya —

Nite Edition:
11:15 Summer Play house
" Giese’ ne

;00 Pan-American Games
Championship Series
Frankenstein
Bugs Bunny
Erie Sykes
a0 Farmers Daughter
300 Ed Evanko Show —
7:30 Avengers
8:30 Hillbilljes ©

2
4:00
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:
7

9:00 Great Movies “Term of i

’ Trial”

11:00 CFTK-v, News, Sports —

» Kla-How-Ya — .-

. Nite Edltion Po
11:15 Saturday Nite at the:

Movies “Love Is A Ball”.

‘10:45 Sacred ‘Heart _

11:00 Living Word
11:15 Spectrum
11:45 The Bowery Boys
12:45 The Gardener |

1:00 A Time for Man

30 As Time Goes By
:00 Pan American Games
00 Pan-American ‘Games
00 Time for Adventure .
:30 Centennial Festival of

Music.

700 Country Calender
5:30 Camera West
6:00 Walt Disney
.7:00 12 for Summer ~
7:30 Hey Landlord |
8:00 Ed Sullivan’

l:
2
a:
4:
4
5:

SPECIAL! PORTABLE BARBEQUES

SPECIAL 516 .o8.

18” and 24” portable barbeques without hood or rotisserie available, at:

and Rotisserie:

special prices

Kingford Barbeque Briquets
Reg. 1:15 Special

41 10;00.Other Ey

| 10:00 Summer. Playhouse”

. | 11:30 Peyton:Place

9:00 Bonaaza

‘4 10:80: Pan-Americ:
11:00 ‘Weekend Review
{11:15 Man In Space *
“Probing “The U

2:00 Luncheon Date >:
3:00 Take Thirty. . °-
3:36 Edge-of Night “
4:00 Communicata
4:30 Vacation Time =°-»:
6:00 Pan American Games
§:30 Today |
6:30. Monkees.“
7:00 Gilligan's band -
7:30 Singalong ‘Tubilee
8:00 Saint -
8:00 Suspense Theatre:

“Gidget” Goes. ‘Hawaiian’

11:00 CFTK, News, Sports: a

\ Kha- How- Ya —
Nite Edition.

11:15 Summer: Playhouie "

“Gidget G oes ‘Hawailan”

2:00 Luncheon Date ©... -
3:00 Take Thirty 2° -- 0 oI
3:36 Eage of Night 200-3.

4:00 Communicate ; H
4:30 Vacation .Time oF
5:00 Pan-American ‘Games

Open Howe . -.
6:00 CBC ‘News, CFTK-TV...
“news, Sports, Weather:
6:30 Incredible Forest . ;
7:00 Billy Graham, -
8:00 Our Place’.
9:00 Expo This Week ~”
9:30 Wojeck a
10:30. Six Stories — from Quebec.
11:00 CFTK-tv, News,- Sports - _
Kla - How - Ya —
Nite Edition.

99¢

GORDON & ANDERSON. LTD.

Centre

of Goodyear’ aed en

cond shrugs Py

Phone 635-6576 J

- prive i int Let ‘e iden you ‘keep aes frocks
| is fonger: oe fed save you. money.

re

5:30 Community Calender —.. Be